davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

The January number of Iippincott's mag
azine is "a brilliant one in point of the dis
tinguished array of contributors which it
presents to its readers These comprise
Julian Hawthorne, Sidney Luska, Austin
Dobson, Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sister of
the President, Walt Whitman, Edgar Faw
cett and Barrett Wendell, Mr. Hawthorne's
contribution is complete novel, ''Sinfire, -
which is as strange and weird as its title
Miss Cleveland's contribution is the satiri-
cal poem, The Dilemma of the Nineteenth
Century" which has been 50 much talked
about in the papers, and in which she gives
her views ON the woman question. Walt
Whitman, under the title OF MY Book and
/, discusses his own poetical theories aud
gives some valuable and entertaining bits
of self-criticisn. The contributions are all
of timely interest and the number reaches
high-water mark in the magazines history.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

lPhIIadelphia Record. lgth inst. /

Philadelphia Record l2th inst
The OleOmargarine law has already be
gun to bear its legitimate fruits. Revenue
Commissioner Miller insists upon the neces-
Sity of an immediate increase Of apprupria-
tions in order to properly execute law
which brings - great number of persons
under the surveillance Of his bureau He
recommends the appointment in certain
districts of additional deputy collectors who
may be able to chemically investigate the
difference between butter and uleomargar-
inc. If this law should Ire continued in
force nearly every dairy farm in the land
will be tenanted 10y special officer of the
internal revenue service ON the lookout for
frauds against the Government
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

IFrlm The New York Trihunr
+. Ely-Goddard, the president of the Fifth
Avenue transportation company, Is fine
lacking young man with plenty of pluck
He has had many obstacles tu surInount in
getting his stage line into working order
and in keeping it going The directors of
the company, among whom are Sidney Dill
Ion and Russell Sage, have shown perfect
Willingness to let Mr.. Ely-Goddard shoulder
the scheme for saving Fifth ave.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

would obey the Pope's mandate and report
at Rome but it is now said that he will
abide by his convictions and take the conse-
quences. One outcome Of the excitement
is the establishment 10y Mr.. George Of a
weekly paper The Standard, to support
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
YIIE ENYEl PINT
What the About-Town Wan Of the New
Nork World Thinks about IL mud WI,
he Thiuk- u.

Nork world thinks about IL mad WI,
he Tbink- IL.
LARGE AND GROWING INDUSTRY wupu
OVER CROWDS ms HiG FACTORY ~ MEN
YORK AND FORMS An IMPORTANT 40
JtN'TuF TnE MNNurNcTrHiNG CO. StNrssui
HRNrrlErutu
Possibly some Of our reader. or Dcmo
cratic prorlviiics may have noticed an nrti
Gle in the New York World not long ago ou
the Estcy piano, but ns the, do not constl
tute very large part Of our list, We repro
lucc the article for the benefit OF our rrad
crs in general The Worlds article j, ru
titled
"The Coming Piano"
The handsnmcst aud most adinrh,
arranged catalogue. descriptive business
book or whatever you are pleased 10 rall it,
that ! have seen in a long time /, one rr.
Gently issued 10y the famous Estcv Piano
Company Upon lavender. tinted cover is
ucharning engraving suggestive of autumn.
stripped trees aud cloudcd sky. into which
artistic tracety are woven two vigu"ttes
one representing that magnificent aud orna
mental building ON the southern Boulevard
near the Harlem bridge, in which the E-tey
pianos are manufactured. and the other
showing the piano itself Opening the pages
of this ornamental book, you do not find "a
long. rambling and disjointed dissertation
upon the merits Of the pianos in whose in
tcrests it is published. bat simply "a feN per
tiuout and convincing paragraphs, arranged
under neat marginal heads, printed plainly
in red ink The book is entitled "a Few
Comments Regarding the Estey Piano. It
is the work of Il genius il consists OF only
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

TFTVITI I'M b'NIIII TIFTHTI
Fourteen women left widows and 35 chill
dren fatherless is the sad story that closes
the chapter of the last Improbable and dis
aStruus season Of the hardy fishermen of
Gloucester. But men must work aud women
must weep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
Enst Dover.

T., j. Brown, the new postmaster hats
mate arrangements with ". c. Halliday.
so lhat the post office is back in its old place
tor the hettcr accommodation of the pdhic.
II Wa, gone from the store inst a week..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

The well known strengthfpro,,ertia of Iron
combined With other tomb a 1nost u..,'f,,rt
neIvine, art found in CiflIrnn PIN. F,'hi,l
strengthen the nerves aud l,nd iIunr,.,I. H.
blood and complexion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

Don't pay large doctors BILLS The best medical
book published, no pages, elegant coloied plates
70 pay postage Address A r. OrdWaV a a.
Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

The sensation Of the day in New York is
the deposition from his pastoral charge Of
the Rev. DIR. McGlynn, pastor of st. Steph-
ems, the largest Roman Catholic parish in
the city, DR., McGlynn is a man of emf
nent attainments aud influence, not only in
his own church but in the community at
large. His deposition is accompanied by an
order from the archbishop that he report to
the Pope at Rome for discipline DR.. Ne
tilynu is personal friend of Henry George,
aud "A believer in his doctrine that there
should be no such thing as property in land,
lie actively supported him in his canvass for
the mayoralty last fall The church gives no
reason for it, action, but the most apparent
reason is that Father Michigan appears as
an uphulder of a doctrine which the church
holds to he a heresy 1t is question, how
ever whether the fact that the deposed
priest II a friend of the public schools aud
has refused to establish parochial schools. is
not more a reason for his deposition than
his support II the George doctrines. At
first it Was understood that DR. McGlynn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
CHARLIE cHAPIN's BAp AT THE CHUTE
LAST SATURDAY. ,RNooN

Charlie Chaplin, son os. Howard Chm
pin, was shockingly llmtbe face at the
togoggan chute last Slay afternoon.
He had been down iii several times
and on his last trip h4ihis toboggan in
front another boy nan et.ris They had
nearly reached the Id Md of the chute
ON the level ground FlCharlie put his
head to one side, probNk an attemut 10
look by the boy in frdnld ms he did So
his face struck the btaf the chute AT
the side, badly laceratIne upper ia of
his left eye, taking ouI aIl piece of the
M at the inner corneI hing the bridge
OF MS nose and maAri very bad cut
down the side of the lid in the check
lie was taken To Dr. rs office and the
wounds dressed as wei ,ssible bv Drs.
Holton and Conland ann taken home
He is making such pro as could be ex
pected under the cir oances and the
use of his eyes will he lint his recov.
cry will of necessity and painful
The accident gave the !, community a
shock ana universal Athy is felt for
the boy and his moths takes a preat
deal of modern pleas Manufactured Il
order 10 offset am accidind Hfe-long in
jury like this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

NeThi0nIrFs ID Ihe Maa.arhuseIIs I.eEis-
Iature.
The Massachusetts, legislature usually con
tains liberal sprinkling Of men who have
emiRrated h. the Bay State from Vermont,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

About eight inches of snow fell Sunday
night which drifted 50 that some of the
roads were not pass,,ble until Wednesday.
The grange hal their annual installation
supper last week with a large number
present.
ID. ii. Thing, lecturer and past master Of
the Maine state grange, is announced 10
give a lecture at the church, saturday ar
ternoon, Jan. l2th, at > o'clock
Miss Verne NJ. Skinner has been home
for few days visit
Miss ilermie Burbank is AT home from
Castleton Normal school.
Miss Lora J, Williams spent last week in
Manchester with her sister.
Mrs. Patrick Duane has been quite i'll for
some days
Lyman Stone narrowly escaped a serious
accident at the mill recently He was saw
ing table leg stock on bench saw, when d
| piece Of the plank flew back and struck hin
/ ON the chest and arm,
Our constable, Frank Burbank. took tC
himself a deputy last week and the goot
wishes of the community are extended /,
him with the hope that he may find it easi
er to collect flowers in the rugged pathwa,
of welded life than it is To collect the I'M
paid taxes of the town of Wmhall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

&. NJ. Robbins has recently returned from
Springfield Mass, where he has been en-
gagged IN the manufacture of gold and sill
Yer thimbles lie is at work in the same
business here for the same firm and is an
expert IN the business. There are but very
lew persons IN this country engaged in this
business and his services are in constant
demand, He has finished nearly nine hun
dred dozen thimhles of various patterns
TINS season. The firm send him several
hundred dollars worth at u time.
Rev E. NJ. Roe Of Stratton, son of Chas.
u. Roel Of this place, has accepted call u
the Freewill Baptist church of Stephentowl
Centre, n. Y, and began work there last
SnndnV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
TOBOGdLNG.
ADVENT RES AND MIIA.NTI.EES. HEpAIPs B
AND IMPROVEMENTS A PROSPECT pp (
CONSIDERABLE FUN M

ADVENT RES AND MI1ANTt.RES. EEpAIps
AND IMPROVEMENTS A PROSPECT oF
CONSIDERABLE Pun Nu.
The formal openihf the tologgan
chute announced tort Friday evening
brought out large Ayl of spectator,
with enough among Z anxious Ia test
the new sport t. kccjr snnpany', tol.sa,-
gans as well IA thuse OIL bv individual,
lullN occupied. lheiprr several minnr
accidents during th4ening. INCLUDING
raked knuckleS. Nppd legs and spna
columns well shaken ant on IN. WHO'D
the evening was SUD though the .1,,
eral verdict was thaie slide was T. .
steep with the change pitch al the a.
tom altogether tuo ab The accident
To Charlie Chaplin mturlay after,o,n .
put damper on what enthusiasm vas
felt and the slide was flr- closed f,s n
pairs and improvemai There are NJ
merous theories rs to trause of tie &C. .
cident, hut tn, fact g To be that he
boy struck his face al ON sham ar
ner or edge Of brwhich prolctel
into the chute about lan inch and ,ien
scraped along on the n boarding q the
side. The most come and reliabpw wit
ness which We have b able tn ti1 says
that the boy was sittini tn, tol,nshn on
one leg IN proper SLAP, steer. III that
he was either thrown e side dreamed
over In see ahead ~ lIelck the lArd.
This week changesl impruvmentS
Whlch were eVidentlyad haV been
mate lhe most nHnnt chatse has
been at the foot wherd pitch 10 IT, level
run has been made md.ss steep nd alb
rupt. In one of the Il half-wa, start
ing place has been maHr those who do
not care 10 venture ddthe vyholtiucline
Last evening "A re0penh box plao There
was no crowd, hut ~ rtiripaits were
enough 10 keep the A and uboggans
well employed. For d who hive good
{ toboggans--the long uu.e mud, prefer
able-and who keep ! heads and use
proper care the slide in pr,sahly safe
and it will come intp eraI ,s,. hy the
Younger people as thesuire pntidrnce
though there are no A,tmn, Vet of "A
/ craze such As has markae spa.t in many
places. The managerB evidently now
using all proper care uoyent farther ac-
ridents in future. Tliae /, illuminated
at night with torches bonfire at the
fuot. The house AT tlIei snug and rn-
~ with cook stove, hff,+ and all
essary appliances for ert.
The most popular sltet /, that which
has been opened thr,nhe sno,, down
the NIL from Mr.. re Croshy's resi-
dence and across Cd ,ker's ward he
tween his house and fl,untist church
he children ENTHUSIASTICALLY aud find
me sport with no dam hrown in. An
opening Of the slide,i music by the
f'steyvllle band, was punced for this
evening, but the evelt probably he de
ierred 10y Its young niaf anti track
has been made throughay's deposit OF
snow.
Col EStey has builtide ON his own
grounds Tor his childish their friends
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-06
ODD FELLOWSHIP,

The committee on the sixty eighth anniversary
will hold an adjourned meeting the first Tues
day in April. The subcommittee on parade
are requested TO meet in the Grand Secretary's
room Tuesday evening next, at { O'Clock,
The Grand Encamrment officers will officially
visit Columbian Encaupment Wednesday even
ing next,
The official visitatons by the officers Of the
Grand Lodge will commence this week Mon
day evening, Naomi Lodge No. l. d. of r., will
I've visited: Tuesday evening, Washington Lodge
No. q, and Thursday evening Friendship Lodge
No. j..
Harmony Lodge No. Monday nigh, last re-
duced the price of degrees to the minimum sum
allowed by the Grand Lodge
The lady members of the two Lodges Of the
Daughters Of Rebekah are invited by the com.
mittee of arrangements of the siXty-cghth an
niversary to hold reception Mt Rifles Armory
Hall from to O'Clock on the evening of April
NJ, previous TO the ball on that occasion.
Naomi Lodge No /, D Of r., has secured the
Encampment-room of the Seventh street Hall
for its quarters and will hold it, regular meet
ing there to morrow night.
Metropolis Lodge No. 16 will not he able to
locate In their new hall by next Friday night. as
expected. Due notice will be given Of their
first meeting In the new quarters through this
column.
Brother Robert W. Young, of Washington
Lodge NO. II, Columbian Encampment No. ], the
Grand Encampment, and Canton A died Wcdnes-
day night last after n very brief illness of pueu-
monia a victim of Congressional parsiInony
He was on duty at the Surgeon Generals Office
ny to Friday. His funeral will take place this
afternoon, AT o'clock, from his late residence,
933 y street, and will he attended by the bodies
mentioned
Brother William j. Rcdstrake, an old and
valued citizen OF this District and n member of
the Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment, Wash
ngton Lodge No. G. Columbian EncampInent
No. ], and the Grand Canton uf Patriarchs
Militant, was stricken with paralysis last
Tuesday morning, while visiting the Corcoran
Art Gallery lie was conveyed to his residence.
100 New York avenue. and his family physici
Dr. Evans, summoned. His case was at first
deemed to be hopeless, but yesterday favorable
symptoms were developed. and II isnow thought
lie may recover.
Work gf the Ord,r-Centra Lodge No. !,
Degree of Love last Friday night, Degree OF
Truth next Friday; Eastern No. :, initiation
last Friday; Harmony No. q, three applications
for membership last Monday; Friendship No.
10, degrees last Thursday Beacon No IL. MP.
plication for membership last Monday: Metrop.
oils No. 16. Degree Of Truth last Friday. ini,a
tion next Friday.
Al the meeting of the Grand Canton. Pair
archs Militant, Friday night, II was announced
that the committee on festival and bazaar had
engaged the E-Street Skating Rink for the
same, commencing with the first Monday IL
May.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-06
CITY HALL NOTES.

The following marriage licenses were yester-
day issued by tho Clerk Of the Court; John w.
Pupsley, OF Baltimore, Md, aud Martha T.. land
IF Charlestowu.W. Va; Daniel Boklcy and Sophie
Scott Joseph w Croft and Lucy Jeanh"tte Pea'
cock.
The following deeds were Yesterday placed on
record: Henry Beard to Theodore Harding, Lotp,
IN John Sherinan'r subdivision Ut Pleasant Plains,
s2,zfJ.JD Sarah J.. Tyrer 10 Alexander {. Briscon,
lot gi, ia parelloB subdivision IN Square ~,
500; John joy Edison 10 Marcus Baker, Lot ~
fq,nic al, sl,1UO. John A. Colo TO Howard Uni
,srsity ali OF Lot g. In EtbnghnIn, s2.v!W Joseph
htl.ins 10 Arthur L. Hughes Lot, u, Square sUD
Richard Young 10 Maltby Lane, Lot ~, square
Ult3, $500; John Sherman 10 Mary {: Carr, LOT =
square "a sl,aij, John sherman 10 Ella u. Carr,
l0t o, Square -, 81 ,s7j: ~. and j. Cninmuck to
Elizabeth Green, Lot ~, square W., s.,VVg war
wick Evans II al. TO Thomas j. Flack, Lot u,
square W, s.,l,6; r. \, Schmidt 10 Henry Beard,
Lot llj IN Mount Pleasant, 81 ,2t2.S; j, Frank
Blown 10 Cbarles X. Martin, Lot y, Square 8N,
,jO0:.William l.. Dunlap Il a. 20 IL: j. Campbell,
lot o. square 2oS $500; Thomas J., Franco aud
William Is. Morgan 10 John =. Cunningham, lot
V. Square i5J; Emily II. Reed 10 Mamie L. Hilycr,
lot ~ Square O, $40; Edward j. Hannah 10
James q. Saunders, Lot ~, square 70, sl,JDJ;
Henry Beard 10 Is. II. stineinetz, Lot 10, ~ sher'
Inan's subdivision OF Mount Pleasant, sl,sS.ss
Henry Heard 10 ~. II. Stlnemeiz, Lot y, same To-
unllty s2,3t,25; Hichard u. Goodc 70 John Is.
iAiriicr, Lot IL, in H. IL Warders subdivision oil
Whitney Close . - Us; Henry sherwood TO Mary
4. Durnall Lot III, Square yJi, sl,jD Henry 4
Warden 10 W. J.. Cliif, LOts:I and y, ~ HAM
aud Llyan's subdivision Of Meridian HILL si,E)
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-06

League. Mccormick was then offered TO the
giving moro than ain, Mr. Day says this Us oil
that has over passed bctwCcti, himself and Mt.
Spalding in reference TO Mccormick,
BAH players, lust ariiounccd by President Y. 7.
Young, OF the League, include RIM. Kcatiur,
Washington. Tho official release OF Muldoon by
ths Baltimore Club is also announced, Tho New
York Club has signed with a new player named
Rouch. Mr.. Day says he knows nothing OF him
except that he Is young pitcher aud we'll re-
commended by Capt. Ward.
Rumor last night In baseball circles was to the
effect that Kansas City would not be candidate
for admission TO the, League nj Its meeting TO:
pressure demanded OF them; but that st. Loui.
would remain In the League II Sunday games
was accorded them, which rcqmcsti was believed
much mixed. aud " would take prophet to pre-
dict the result. Tomorrow, however, will
settle n,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-06

Mention has at different times been made Of
a well AT Yakutsk, Siberia, that has for many
year, been standing puzzle TO scientists. II
was begun In ls2s. but given up Ut 30 feet
because II was still IN frozen earth. Then the
Russian Acadamy OF Sciences continued for
some months the work Of deepening the well,
put stopped when II had reached to tho extent
OF 3s2 feet, when the ground was still frozen as
rock. In 1874 the academy had the tempera-
ture Of the excavation carefully taken at various
depths. aud from the data thus obtained the
ground was estimated to be frozen TO depth Of
8l2 feet, Az external cold could not freeze the
earth 10 such depth, even In Siberia, geolo-
gsts have concluded that the well has pene-
trated frozen formation Of the glacial period
which has never thawed out.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-06
pcpsoara Free Kindergarten,

a delightful musical entertainment was given
last Wednesday at the residence OF Mr.. William
i. Hoffman for the benefit of the free kinder.
slemelcpi. Mr.. Ch. Mass, Miss Lessen Pollock.
Miss Annie Carter, aud Signor Fabian. This
great MUSICIANS new patriotic march, Forward,
time, aud II Is 10 hoped that is inspiring strains
will rcsOund through the streets Of Washin yton
before many days. Arrangements ARE being
nude 80 have II on the programme Of Miss Kid
Wrll's tnsiimnniml next TunsdnN.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-06
Mas Maud Howe IN Pullman.

Ny attention wac here attracted by AN alter
cation between the porter and a newly i'm
ported Euglishman. "But those other gentle
men Just had some" said the Britsher, In IN
irate tone Yes, sir, but that was five miles
from Pawtucket; We are In Rhode Island now,
strictly temperate state; can't sell no spirit.
uous drinks I'll we get outside this State
The traveller, answer would be on, Of place IN
this letter
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-06
,esi TO BE ON the Safe Side.

\ couple were married The other evening,
and upon entering the sleeping car to start out
upon wedding tour, their first quarrel com
menccd. She insisted upon having the mar
riagc certificate pinned upon one Of the curtains
os the berth, aud he objected. The conductor
was appealed To, and he settled the trouble by
notifying The passengers that the occupants Of
No . were married,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-06

ON Wednesday. Thursday. and Friday next
AuCtiOnccr Wilains, Tenth street lnd Pcnnsyl-
yunia avenue, will Oiirra specially attractive sale
of English art manufactured goods IN superior
sert cutlery, beautifully mounted; fashionable
china and other wares consigned by Mcssrs. Ly-
don CO., cutters aud silycrsmiths. Sheffield and
London. Thee goods will be on view Tuesday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-06
4 Singular Mnrinncttc Show.

The marionette show at the ''Chat Noir''-
Caran d'Aches apotheosis Of Napoleon |, and
the grand army obtained by means Of OHbres
chiooiss or shadow projections is really a
wonderful performance, and II is most curious
sight TO see there. on Fridays, when Rodolph
Snlis invites his ilustrious contemporaries TO
pass the evening at his fantastic inn, n whole
host Of literary and artistic Parisians applaudng
and crying enthusiastically, and yet specifically,
"Vivc rEmpereur - This cry has no special
Specification, and In a few months they viii cry
with equal enthusiasm, "Vive lie Roi!' for
Caran Aches next contribution 10 the theatre
Of the 'Chat Noir' will be the battle Of Fonte-
noy, likewise represented by means Of ombrcs
chinoiscS. The clever artists idea is TO depict
in cardboard silhoueitcs all the great victories
Of French arms from the time Of vercingetroix
up to the present day. aud when he has con-
siderable series ready he will travel with his In
animate company consisting Of fifty or one
hundred thousand silhouettcs Of soldiers IN
cardboard, and, under the patronage Of Gen.
Boulanger. Ministcrof War, he will give shadow
representations of the victories Of France I'm all
the barracks .! the country In order ito stiml-
late the patriotism Of the army The idea is
most original.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-06
DuNCANsoN BROS, Auotioneers.

LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF THE
BALANCE OF THE WHITNEY COLLEC.
TON TO DE SOLD AT WILLARD HALL
On Tuesday and Wednesday, March y and o,
Compromising each dny at 4 4; NJ and = n.
RAREST COLLECTION OF OH PAINTINGS,
some by OLD MASTERS.l
FiGniEs, MANTLE ORNAMENTS. VASES,
CENTRE PIECES, CSoME OF WHICH ARE
hi6NzE GiiomPE,, "AM AKA, y, On HORSE
ONE OF THE LAhGE ihtoNzEs IN ANY
FAIR YERD ANTIQUE pRONzE FIGURES,
On GREY ATT MARBIE fEDISIALs.
y!CT0n FALKLAND, 1863, FROM SALE OF
hhAHNbsdMk MASiffiEL AND PIER MIR.
ROItS, in WALNUT AND GIlT.
MAdNiFiGENT AND EMIiholDERED SILK
THE CELEBRATED GlOs BLEu AND
FLEuns DE Lys VASES OF FRANCE,
lsEyHEs.l FROM THE DUKE DE MohNY's
T T2h TEG WHdh Va Nc vHft RISn H
MRDs.EYR MAPLE SUITE or FURNITURE,
Rosewood Trimmings, made In France, cost
This sale IL In some respects tho rarcsl ana best
collection of goods ever offered In this country.
Catalogues can be obta,ned upon application
to the anctionceis, ON and after Monday next.
The above nrc portion OF tho goods form
erly on exhibition ut ITO Massachusetts avenue
northwest, and II u continuation OF the sale held
In January, at which time all Of the collection
could not be exhibited OF catalogued. mat.